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Typically a.sh file is a shell script which you can execute in a terminal There are several shells, of which bourne is the old standard, installed on all unix systems, and generally the one you can guarantee will exist. Specifically, the script you mentioned is a bash script, which you can see if you open the file and look in the first line of the file, which is called the shebang or magic line.

When writing shell programs, we often use /bin/sh and /bin/bash Sh is the bourne shell I usually use bash, but i don't know what's the difference between them

What's the main difference between bash and sh

In the former case, using bash instead of sh is the only correct, portable solution In the latter case, it's not the correct answer to this particular question, because the op asked about advice for a bash script specifically. Related, but not picking up the case below though bash scripting missing ']' no line number shown, just a bash A bash function has no line numbers related to the file that contains the definition

Your answer is presented as if you expect to be able to type sh on an arbitrary windows command prompt and have it work. You can do that by calling source shell.sh or Shell.sh to make sure the script is sourced instead of executed normally, its nice to have some checks in place in the script to remind you, for example the script i use is this: How do i get the path of the directory in which a bash script is located, inside that script

I want to use a bash script as a launcher for another application

I want to change the working directo. Type bash script_name.sh or./script_name in linux terminal Before using./script_name make you script executeable by sudo chmod 700 script_name and type script_name.bat in windows. A bashism is a shell feature which is only supported in bash and certain other more advanced shells

It will not work under busybox sh or dash (which is /bin/sh on a lot of distros), or certain other shells like the /bin/sh provided on freebsd.

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